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🗜️ Compress Image

Shrink file size while keeping quality

80% is usually the sweet spot — visually identical, noticeably smaller.
Resizing usually saves more than quality alone. 1920 is plenty for the web.

🔒 Everything runs inside your browser — your files are never uploaded to our servers and we never see them. Close the tab and nothing is left behind.

Compress Image: before and after example
Original on the left, the actual output of this tool on the right — not a mock-up. Any file sizes or dimensions shown are real measured values.

Step-by-step

  1. Choose your images Drag files into the box above, or click to pick them from your photos or file manager. On a phone, tapping opens your gallery directly. Select as many as you like — there is no limit.
  2. Set the quality Drag the quality slider. 80% is the sweet spot — files typically drop 50–70% while looking identical. Use 90% for product shots and anything people will zoom into; 70% is plenty for social media.
  3. Add a max width (recommended) Put 1920 in the max-width field. Websites and social posts never need the 4000px original from your phone, and resizing usually saves more than lowering quality does — with no visible difference.
  4. Press start Each image gets a thumbnail and a "before → after" size with the percentage saved. Not happy? Change the settings and run again — your originals are untouched.
  5. Download A single image downloads automatically. With several, each row has its own button, or use "Download all (ZIP)" to take everything at once.

When you would use this

Website and blog images

Images are the single biggest performance bottleneck on most pages. Taking a hero image from 3MB to 300KB can cut seconds off load time on mobile — which feeds straight into your Core Web Vitals score and bounce rate. Pair it with a 1920 max width for the best result.

Email attachments and upload forms

Plenty of systems cap files at 2MB or 5MB. A casual phone photo is 4–8MB; compressing at 80% with a width limit usually clears the bar first time, with no need to reshoot.

Sharing on LINE, Instagram, Threads

Social platforms re-compress whatever you upload anyway. Compressing first avoids "already soft image gets squashed again", so what people finally see holds up better.

Before turning it into a short link

Once compressed, take it to Upload and turn it into a short link. It loads faster, and whoever opens it on mobile data will not burn through their allowance.

How to use it

  1. Drop your images into the box above, or click to pick files. You can select many at once.
  2. Drag the quality slider — left for smaller files, right to keep more detail.
  3. If the images are headed for a website or social post, set 1920 as the max width. That usually saves more than lowering quality alone.
  4. Hit Start. Each file shows its before/after size and how much you saved.

Which format should I pick?

  • Keep original — safest. A JPG stays a JPG.
  • JPG — universal for photos, works everywhere. No transparency.
  • WebP — typically 25–35% smaller than JPG at the same quality, supported by every modern browser. Best for the web.

Frequently asked questions

Does compressing reduce quality?
Yes, but usually not visibly. JPG and WebP are lossy formats, and 80% quality is the sweet spot for almost everything — files typically drop 50–70% while looking identical. Push to 90% for images people will zoom into (product shots); 70% is plenty for social media.
Why did my PNG get bigger?
PNG is lossless, so the quality slider does nothing for it, and re-encoding can produce a larger file — most noticeably with screenshots and flat-colour graphics, where the original palette compression was already very efficient. This tool detects that and keeps your original instead. To actually shrink it, switch the output format to JPG or WebP.
How many images at once? Any size limit?
No limit on count — select as many as you like and grab them all with "Download all (ZIP)" when it finishes. No file-size limit either, since nothing is uploaded. The real constraint is your device memory; a phone handling a dozen large photos at once will simply be slower.
Are my files uploaded to your servers?
No. Compression happens entirely in your browser via Canvas — your images never leave your device and we never see them. You can even load the page, go offline, and still use it. When you want to share the result, that is what Upload is for.

What you might need next

Image work rarely ends in one step. These pair up with Compress Image most often:

Want to share the result? Upload turns images, photos, or videos into a short link with optional password, expiry, and view limits. Or head back to all 12 tools.


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